Transmigrated as the Son-in-Law of a Cannon-Fodder Clan

The novel is quite good; it has elements of a son-in-law, transmigration, and supernatural phenomena. And it seems there's more than one main character archetype? Looking forward to the sequel.

I'm speechless. The protagonist keeps changing his mind, sometimes wanting to leave the Qiu family, sometimes not. He's so despicable. I'm totally fed up with him.

So I'm already reading villainous stories, and they still give me a protagonist who's a total loser? I'm speechless.

This kind of family is exhausting to watch. It would be better to just take his wife and family and leave. Hiding things is less important than sharing some minor secrets with his wife. As for the massacre eight months later, Long Aotian wouldn't have anything that could curse his entire bloodline. If he did, it would be something he could handle at this stage. If he couldn't handle it at this stage, it would mean that Long Aotian's cultivation level had already reached the heavens.

I came from your last book. When are you planning to update it?

It's so frustrating to watch... In the beginning, with the female lead's family like this, shouldn't she have cleanly and decisively left the clan? Being used as a tool by the Qiu family isn't a problem; she's talented in cultivation, yet she's constantly bogged down in a bunch of trivial matters. I refuse to believe that she would lose to the main family if she went out and became independent.

Knowing full well that the original protagonist would be wiping out his clan in a few months, the author keeps writing about the female lead fighting for family power. She wants to leave but doesn't, lacking any real strength herself. Even when the eldest son of the family head, a second-generation heir, comes knocking with overwhelming force, the female lead has to intervene, yet she's always…

First, the Luo family is well-regarded in Qingzhou; second, the protagonist is a playboy; and third, the protagonist cannot cultivate spiritual energy. With these three points combined, how could a steward of the powerful Li family not recognize him? Furthermore, the city lord doesn't recognize the son-in-law of a famous young lady from one of the three great clans of Tianwen? Then his time as city lord is almost over.

I think if you want to write a story with not many female leads, you could first create a misunderstanding, then have the female lead feel guilty about betraying you.

Well, the author still habitually writes the "trash-to-hero" trope, just using the villain's name as a pretext.